The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1946, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA EGION WINS FROM MOOSE, SCORE 17-3 SCORE BY INNINGS Team 1 3 4 ] Legion 4 0 Mocse 0 1 5 6 3 1 L 0 5 0 0 The by a topsy he wil Legion swamped the Moose 17 to 3 score last night in a turvy game. McDaniels was pitcher allowing only 7 hit 1 one walk. Gaunt, left fielder for the Legion, stood high 1 at the plate” getting four hits for four times at bat. For the los- ers Wiisenan made three hits in four times at bat collecting the only extra base hit of the game and half of the hits for the Moose. Following is the play by play of the innings scores where made: ¥irs! Inning In the top half of the first, Micrcezwski, the first batter, drew walk. Stragier struck out, i McDaniels walked to put men on two bases. Jensen was hit by a pitched ball. Wielsen singled, Mier- cezwski and McDaniels . scoring. Rclison grounded out and Vuille singled, scoring Jensen and Nielsen. Vuille went to second on a passed ball but was thrown out, Magorty Metcalfe attempting to steal third to end the inning. Two hits, four r errors. to , no Moose Sceend Inning The Legion went beserk in seecnd inning when Cope and Gaunt singled and Miersezwski was safe on an e * by the shortstop to the bases. Cope and Gaunt scor- ed on a passed ball. Stragier walk- ed, McDaniels = singled scoring Mierrezwski, and Stragier scored when the catcher overthrew cond to catch McDaniels. grounded out, Nielsen McDaniels going to third Rolison walked to fill the Vuille . sacrificed scoring Janiels, and Cope flew out to right field to end the inning. five the Y Four hits, and two Moose errors. runs, Moose Get Run Mcose came back 1n their half of the second when with one away, Cunningham singled. Harvey singled to centerfield and when the centerfielder hobled the ball, Cun- ningham scored. But the next two men went down in order. Three hits, one run, one Legion error. Im the bottem half of the fourth, with one away, Wiisenan singled and scored when catcher overthrew second. McDaniels then hore down to fan the next two batters. One hit, one run, one Legion T, T erl Legion Held Scoreless After being held, . scoreless for two innings, the Legion turned on amagzing thing to Joe was that most @ the heat again in the fifth. Cope and Gaunt singled. Cope scored on Miercezwski's safety on a fielder's choice, Gaunt being forced out at first. Stragier singled and Mec- Daniels walked filling the bases again. Jensen singled, scoring Mier- cezwski and Stragier. Nielsen hit a fielder's choice, MdDaniels beat- ing the throw at home for another tally. Rolison grounded out but Jensen scored when the first base- Frank Stranahan, Cary Middlecoff, commenced at | sixth when with gne away Gaunt | walked. Miercezwski singled. Stra- gier singled scoring Gaunt and Miercezwski. McDaniels struck out. Jensen singled scoring Stragier. Nielsen singled advancing Jensen to third. Roliscn grounded out to end the inning. Four hits, three Moose errors. In the home half of the seventh the Mcose made their last bid when with one away Harvey singled Ccchrane flew out to left field. Miller was safeé on an error by the right fielder, Harvey scoring. Met- calfe was out third to first to end the game. One hit, error, runs, and no one run, one Legion Next Game The next game will be the Moose and the Elks o'clock Friday/night. between at 6:30 Legicn Laser | | Stragier, | McDaniels; p, Jenmsen, 1f, ! Nielsen, ss, Rclison, 1b, Vuille, c, Cobe, If, Gaunt, cf, Burdi PO A E §:1.1 2 0 10 (1 30 00 11 00 01 00 Totals 38171721 8 4 Replaced Miercezwski in the sixth. Moose ABR HPOAE Miller, rf, 0 1 Metcalfe, | Holman, Griffin, 1b Wiisenan 2b, Cunninghar Magorty, Harvey Cochrane, p, ura, p Butler, I, McLellar OO W s 3b, 0 cof, 1 2 1 C 0 0 0 0 72110 8 Replaced Ccchrane in the fifth. Replaced Cunningham in the fifth Replaced Holman in the sixth. Summary — Two-base-hits Wiis- anen; double plays, Nielsen to Mier- cezwski to Rolisén; hit by pitcher, Jensen; walked by McDaniels 1, by Ccechirane 3, by Vacura 2; struck out by McDaniels 8, by Cochrane 2, by Vacura 3; Umpires Joe Snow, Jack Walker and Larry Parker. Time of game 2 hours 10 minutes. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team w L n Pct 1.000 0 1 ) 000 0 e AP SPORTS ROUNDUP BY HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, May«22—During the past few days entries for the open golf championship werz “c like Phillies’ pitchers,” according to USGA Sceretary Joe Dey, and the L Elks Mocse of the names are familiar, Many of those entering joined the Navy akbout the time the USGA abandon- ed its tourneys so he was surprist to find the top names on the en- try list were the same fellows who were tops in 1941. Whether there’s a new crop of golfers coming along probably won't be seen until the amateur champ- icnship is played . . . A few, like OAKS RIGHT ONTOPIN P. C. LEAGUE (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) ! After tagging along all season a féw paces behind the San Francisco ;Sl‘fl , the Oakland Acorns today {for the first time clutched the Pa- {cific Coast Baseball League by half game. | While the S idled by |rain, Francis Shea, former New | Yerk Yankee making his debut for |the Acorns, pitched them into the | League’s top spot on a 6-3 decision last night over the Portland Beav- jers. It was the Oak's eighth straight victory, Hollywoed drove the Los Angeles | Angels, who enjoyed a momenta perch atop the league for the first | time t week, to a third-place berth three and a half games be- {hind Oakland by shutting out the | Angels, 8 to 0. | The Seattle Rainiers swapped | their enth place in the standings with Sacramento’s sixth on a 6-2 victery turned in by Lou Tost. Tost allowed 10 hits. Sparking the Rainiers’ 10-hit at- tack on three Sacramento pitchers was Bob Kahle, recent acquisition of Seattle, who accounted for three runs on two doubles, one with a man aboard in the first and anoth- er blow with two on base in fifth inning. ; I a | { RESULTS TUESDAY Seattle 6; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 8; Los Angeles 0. Oakland 63 Portland 3 San Diego at San postponed (rain) Francisco, STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Teams Oakland San Franc Los Angeles Hollywood Seattle Sacramento Pcrtland ! American Teams Boston New York Detroit Washington St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia 9 National League w 17 17 15 15 13 12 1 Teams St. Louis Breoklyn Chicago Boston Cincinnati New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia 0 19 - 'MARTIAL LAW FOR " AZERBALJAN ENDS AFTER ONLY 1 DAY TABRIZ, May 22—The govern- ent of self-proclaimed autonomous Azerbaijan lifted martial law after | one day today with the announce~‘ ment that “conditions no longer jus- tify the measure as peaceful meth- ods prevail.” The Azerbaijan press and radio made no further mention of fighting in Kurdistan. Yesterday, the official Azerbaijan | newspaper said a “heavy attack” byf Iranian government troops had | Barhchen Mesheh | | y of Redmond, the ¥i h ing the Red Birds into an exact year. { i 2 i o tie with the Brooklyni e Ie' who were rained out of their game with Cincinnati after| Winner for 1ying one inning. ‘The short scores: (American League) delphia 100 100 001—3 8 1 100 003 00x—4 7 0 s Christopher (6) gnd Ro- sar; mer and Helf. New York 000 000 200—2 5 2 Cleveland 400 100 20x—7 8 1} —_— Bovens, Wight (4), Stanceu (8) (BY JACK HAND) and Dickey; Feller and Hayes. B 1 ot Johnson, a Battle of the vet who naturally finas no Phila |St. L | 001 020 120—6 12 4| troi 220 000 000—4 5 0} Dobson, Bagby (2), Johnson (5) d H. Wagner; trucks, Benton (5) | (AP SPORTS WRITER) Earl Buige GIRL SCOUTS WILL ADD AUXILIARY IN - | SALE OF POPPIES NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P ANY Each year on the Saturday Le- fore Memorial Day millions of Amer- fcans. wear little red poppies in memory of the men who lost their lives in our world wars, and this year will be no exception, accord- | ing to Mrs. James Sofoulis, Poppy | Chairman of the local American | Legion. { Women of the Auxiliary and their | helpers, particularly the Girl Scouts, | d Richards (National League) Louis 020 010 000—3 9 0 ladelphia . 000 103 00x—4 12 1, Martin (6), and O'Dea; ch, Karl (7), Raffensberger and Seminick. ! gt i, AIRBORN SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — diaper service operators team-' up today to speed operations in' toga Springs and Gloversville inaugurating air transport of diapers between their plants. Nicholas Alexander, Saratoga ' Springs, s the laundry for his, own service as well as that of' Peter Hatthews in Gloverville, about | 30 miles away, They formerly cart- | ed dia by the truck. Each owns his own plane, however, and, the first load of 1,400 clean diapers 1is scheduled to move from Saratoga | 'Springs to Gloversville today. - FIELD ~NufSES HERE Mary Hankins, Alaska Native | Ficld Nurse from Sitka, and Gene-i | vieve Sheridan, ANS Field Nurse 'from Ketchikan, are in' Juneau for the Nurses Institute convention. terror in enemy baseball bats, A' rates as Joe Cronin's relief ace with three straight “fireman” de- cisions for th2 soaring Boston Red Sox. Every pennant club nzeds one de- pendable reliefer with ijcewater in his veins who can step into the midst of a batting rally and quiet the opposition. Cronin appears to have that man in Johnson, a native Wash,, who we awarded the Bronze Star for brav ery in actioh before he was com- . missioned a First Lieutenant on the field of battle. b Detroit found out about Johnson vesterday when once again he same in to save a game that Dobson al- most lost, hurling five hitless inn- ings and driving home the winning runs of a 6-4 triumph. The Sox's first place margin was increased to s full games when the New York Yankess fell before Cleveland’s Bobby ellers, 7-2. Rapid Robert, facing the Yanks for the first time since his no-hitter, ded only five blows and ran: trikeout total to 93 in 80 inn-| ings by fanning eight men. | In the only other scheduled tilt in the American, Jack Kramer hurl- ed the St. Louis Browns into sole possession of fifth place on a 4-3 edge over Philadelphia. St The Pesky Phillies knocked over; Ncrmal U. S. consumption of the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, dump- antimony is about 10,000 tons per | NOTICE T0 GLACIER HIGHWAY BUS CUSTOMERS Starting Thursday, May 23, 1946, Schedule Will Be as Follows: LEAVE AUK BAY 7:10 AM. 9:30 A M. 12:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. LEAVE JUNEAU 6:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon 4:00 P.M. (Added Trip) FISH FOR SALMON — TUNA DERSON'S al the Mouth of the Columbia River Conveniently Located | Dont delay . .. Order Teday ! will be on the streets all day with their baskets of poppies next Sat- urday, and poppy wreaths will brighten shop and store windows | all around town i The poppy which bloomed in the shell-torn fields of France has ke- come the symbol of the dead; their | memorial flower, it stands for the| high ideals for which they gave their lives, while at the same time it helps to provide aid and comfort | for thousands of men who return- ed shattered in body, who spend the remainder of their lives in hospitals. 1 Handwrddn INIEW sane rmabed o bivome o Graphe-Anci o saty lesans. Anclyting Handvritig b em ematingly scsurate and fascnating feld W gives you an insight inte Wd- dan sy of your friands, Businew aveciotes and srengens. Aa e hobby. i s axcelon o help your ciel provigel are vred in Soclol Service, Nowapoper, w-;—k_.. profibabia private pracics in spare o full time. Our course 1s COMPLITE( Ne extras, ne additidnal lessons te buy ~ $Powss | S I A3 o M SERVING ALASKA Regular Service from Seatile and Tacom: FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION L ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent 00604 Therer Is No ;Subsiiluie for N éwspép_é;fi;efluing ILWACO, WASH. Phone — 401 ASTORIA, ORE. 1274 — Phones — 1460 man’s throw pulled Magorty off(tumed up duging and after the gng Surat, two villages in the Eain the bag. Vuille flied out to left to war, but it may turn out that towrn- Galeh area along tke Jaghati River end the inning. ament golf lost five years of de-'j09 miles south of* Tabriz. Three hits, five runs, and three velopment when there was no ser-| Moose errors. ,fous comgetition. The Legion tied on the lid in the DUNCAN COMPLETES SURVEY IN ALASKA ON COMMURIC, Jack H. Duncan, technical rep- resentative of the Wilcox Electric Company of Kansas City, has com- pleted his Alaska survey of com- munication . possibilities and now has returned to his headquarters with recommendaticns in regard to special equipment to serve Aleska. | A resident of Rio de Janeiro,| Brazil, Duncan found conditions, similar to that country so far as| radio communications is concern- | cd. He expressed great interest in} SEATTLE, May 22—-Defense At- the possibilities of providing radio torney Tracy E. Griffin said yes- telephone service to every smalliterday “a man can't conspire with community as proposed by Alaska!pimeclf,” after the government in- Radio Inc. in whose behalf t! r- | formed him it had “no names, ad- vey was made. idr&flses or occupations of co-conspir- A Radiotelephone unit to connect \gtors that we can inform you of] Anchorage with outlying Poinis|at this time.” in the case.of Soviet | within its trade area is expected t0!Naval Lt. Nicolai Redin. be shipped- soon from Kansas City.| The Russian purchasing commis- || A similar service i proposed for all \sion officer is accusad of espionage || Alaskan cities, with conneeting t2le- \and conspiracy by a Federal Grand || graph and telephone service. {Jury, in obtaining plans of the des- BRI b | troyer tender USS Yellowstone. © 000009 00 00 % Ata hearing last week Federal ® Judge Lloyd L. Black directed the ® | prosecution to give the defense the name of persons with whom Redin wes alleged to have conspired. One of five counts against Redin was dismissed last week by the Judge and the Lieutenant is to go to trial June 25 on the four remaining counts of the indictment. A gengral - government offensive | in that direction would divide Azer- | baijan from Kurdistan, where rebel Kurds also have declared a repub- (lic independent of Iran. | 1 ———————— Empire Want Ads bring resul&s!l ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE The werd is going ‘around that Washington and Jefferson College may turn up one of the great foot- |ballers in Van Towlers, a big, fast {freshman. He picked W. and J. in- stead of a bigger school because he (is studying for the ministry . .. The‘ { South Carolina town of Pelzer (pop. 14,000) contributed six monogram sweater winners to Clemson's base- |ball team this spring. i PECULIAR ANGLE IS REVEALED IN ESPIONAGE CASE DAILY FLIGHTS ANCHORAGE Connecting. with more than 100 other poinis in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive 10% Reduction on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year KA RAIALINE: 667-0tfice Baranof Hotel Food prepared in company operafied ”M Meals aloft included in passenger fare : One of the many PASSENCER SERVICE featuras provided for fhe: | - convenience and comfort of our Alaska Passengers : Frequent schedules between Seattle, Keichikan, Juneau, - Whitehorse, Fairbanks, Galena, McGrath, Nome and Bethel r&muwwr—mm&mm& TIDE TABLE MAY 23 Low tide 0:24 am., 6.1 ft. am.,, 13.0 ft. pm, 24 ft. pm, 123 ft. ® 0 0 0 & 0 0. Phone